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Chiang Mai’s famous night bazaar thrums with creativity. It’s a must-do for any visitor to Thailand, but it’s no tourist trap. Here among the stalls selling clothing and DVDs, hundreds of artisans work and display their crafts, soaking up the energy and inspiration that surrounds them.

The three sisters who create this pair of casual, autumn-hued bracelets run a small jewelry studio just around the corner from the market. Each bracelet features natural carnelian stones and brass-colored beads, painstakingly hand-knotted with linen cord and finished with a coconut-wood button. The result is a blend of wear-with-everything colors that are anything but neutral.

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The Sinú were an indigenous tribe in Colombia whose civilization flourished from about 200 B.C. to A.D. 1600. They constructed sophisticated waterworks for irrigation, and were master goldsmiths and palm weavers. These brown-and-ivory and black-and-ivory bracelets, woven from caña flecha palm fibers and acrylic thread by members of today’s Sinú community, incorporate patterns that have been part of their culture for thousands of years. Feature nickel-free alloy accents.

“Find a penny, pick it up, and all day long you’ll have good luck.” That’s just one of many lucky penny sayings from around the world. An old Irish custom was for a shopkeeper to give one penny back to the buyer to wish them good luck with their new purchase. And it’s a widespread custom to include a new penny when giving a wallet or purse as a giftas a wish for prosperity.

Bangle bracelets are an ancient form of jewelry and have adorned wrists since the earliest days of human civilization. Found at archeological sites from Africa to India, bangles often serve to signify the social position of the wearer. In many cultures, married women wear bangles to bring safety for themselves and luck for their husbands. Balinese designer Komang Suastra’s graceful bangle bracelets use ancient scroll motifs, linking contemporary Balinese design with the island’s long traditional of silver working.

The famed silverwork of Celuk has drawn travelers to southeastern Bali since the 17th century. Celuk silversmiths, primarily young men who learn their craft from their parents and grandparents, use simple tools to create filigree jewelry of remarkable intricacy and delicacy. This pair of sterling silver bangles from the Balinese artist Komang Suastra pairs a traditional Celuk pattern with repeating silver orbs placed around the bracelet. The bangle is left to oxidize and then polished by hand.

The nighttime bazaar in the Thai city of Chiang Mai is a must-go destination for anyone who wants to experience the creative energy of this northern city. Invigorated by the activity, many artists and jewelers keep studios in the surrounding neighborhood. Three lookalike sistersa trio regularly mistaken for tripletskeep a studio nearby, and that is where they dreamed up this stylish beaded necklace that can also worn as a multi-strand bracelet. Choose turquoise or translucent rose quartz beads.

Chiang Mai is famous for its nighttime bazaar, where peddlers and artisans compete with the food carts and hawkers sell their wares to tourists and locals and everyone in between. The creative energy of the Chiang Mai market is unmistakable, and many artists keep studios nearby. In one such studio, three sisters design and craft these delicate bracelets using waxed linen cord and sumptuous pearls. Drawing on organic shapes and devoted to perfecting their craft, they channel the energy of the market into every piece of jewelry they make.

Make your way to Chiang Mai’s famous night bazaar, and you'll find yourself in the midst of a thriving world of quick sales, bright lights, and skilled artistry. Among the stalls selling clothing and DVDs, hundreds of craftspeople display their handmade wares under paper umbrellas and twinkling strings of lights. Drawn by the creative energy of the night market, many artisans keep studios nearby. One such studio is run by three young sisters, whose resemblance is so striking they’re often mistaken for triplets. In their small studio, the sisters designed and crafted this delicate pearl necklace, knotted on waxed linen and reminiscent of so many small birds perched in the branches of a tree.

Connemara, in western Ireland, is home to the mottled green marble that's known as the country's national gem. The Walsh family, in Rathfarnham Village, Dublin, have been working with Connemara marble for three generations, and craft these stretchy beaded bracelets by hand. Each is paired with a sterling silver charm that reflects an element of Irish culture: a Celtic cross, a claddagh, and a shamrock.

The Sinú were an indigenous tribe in Colombia whose civilization flourished from about 200 B.C. to A.D. 1600. They were master goldsmiths and palm weavers. These blue and purple bracelets, woven from caña flecha palm fibers and acrylic thread by members of today’s Sinú community, incorporate patterns that have been part of their culture for thousands of years. Feature nickel-free alloy accents.

The night bazaar in Thailand’s cultural capital of Chiang Mai bustles with creative energy. Artisans and food sellers cover several city blocks, and many artisans keep studios nearby. One such studio is run by three young sisters, whose resemblance is so striking they’re often mistaken for triplets. There they hand-string cultured pearls and gold-tone brass beads to create this romantic triple-strand necklace.

These fanciful bracelets are made from wooden beads that have been covered in kantha fabric. Kantharepurposed scraps of Indian silks and cottonsis a stunning example of the spirit of creative thrift found throughout India. Village women near New Dehli sourced this particular kantha from a local furniture factory, and the resulting trio of bracelets is a cheerful celebration of creative reuse and cooperative urban sourcing. Because kantha is always recycled, the exact colors and patterns of each bracelet are varied and unique. Bracelets stretch to fit most wrists.

The women who create our silk-wrapped bracelets are equally important in the markets of Delhi for their role as bangle fitters. Many Indian women wear bangles from wrist to elbow, and once tightly in place, the bangles are rarely removed. Our bracelets fit loosely for a less permanent commitment.